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I Have A Dream and Gettysburg Address (Historical Literary Analysis)

I Have A Dream and Gettysburg Address (Historical Literary Analysis)

Subject: English

Age range: 11 - 18

Resource type: Lesson (complete)

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Rhetorical and Literary Analysis Devices and Strategies

Rhetorical and Literary Analysis Devices and Strategies STYLE generally style is the author s voice/imprint that which makes his writing unique. It can be urbane, formal, stiff, light, didactic, philosophical, whimsical, pompous etc. Style is defined by considering diction, syntax, tone, point of view, structure, imagery, literary devices, and selection of detail. In analyzing prose, you must identify and comment on the purpose and effectiveness of the author s choices. You must always include examples from the selection to illustrate (words, phrases, line # s etc.). DICTION author s word choice intended to convey a certain effect Abstract Detached Hyperbolic Old-fashioned Scientific Alliterative Dialect Idiomatic Onomatopoetic Sensuous Archaic Emotional Informal Ordinary Simple Artificial Esoteric Insipid Pedantic Slang Assonance Euphemistic Ironic Picturesque Soft Bombastic Euphonious Jargon Philosophical Stiff Cacophonous Evocative Learned Plain Symbolic Cliché Exact Light Poetic Trite Colloquial Feminine Literal Polysyllabic Urbane Concrete Figurative Masculine Pompous Vulgar Connotative Formal Monosyllabic Precise Whimsical Crisp Grotesque Moralistic Pretentious Cultured Harsh Obscure Provincial Denotative Homespun Obtuse Scholarly STRUCTURE: (organization) (rhetorical structure) Modes: argumentation, cause/effect, classification, compare/contrast, definition, exposition, narration, process analysis Genre: prose, short story, poetry, novel, drama, sermon, editorial, satire, parody, journal, letter, legal brief, speech, etc. Arrangement: chronological, flashbacks, full-circle, order of importance, spatial, informal, formal, etc. (Examine the arrangement of ideas in a paragraph to see if there is evidence of any pattern or structure.) TONE: (voice, attitude) the writer s or speaker s attitude toward the subject and audience Afraid Cold Fanciful Nostalgic Sharp Allusive Complimentary Frivolous Objective Shocking Angry Condescending Giddy Peaceful Silly Apologetic Confused Happy Pitiful Somber Audacious Contemptuous Hollow Poignant Sweet Awed Cynical Horrific Proud Sympathetic Benevolent Detached Humorous Provocative Tired Bitter Didactic Irreverent Restrained Upset Black humor Distant Joking Sad Urgent Boring Dramatic Joyful Sarcastic Vexed Candid Dreamy Mock serious Seductive Vibrant Childish Exhortative Mocking Sentimental Zealous

SYNTAX: sentence structure Sentence Lengths Telegraphic shorter than 5 words Short- approximately 5 words in length Medium- approximately 18 words in length Long and involved- 30 words or more in length (How does the sentence length fit in the subject matter? What variety of length is present? How is the length effective?) Sentence Patterns Declarative (assertive) makes a statement: e.g., The king is sick. Imperative gives a command: e.g., Cure is the king. Interrogative asks a question: e.g., Is the king sick? Exclamatory provides emphasis or expresses strong emotion: e.g., The king is dead! Long live the king! Simple contains one subject and one verb (an independent clause): e.g., The singer bowed to her adoring audience. Compound contains two independent clauses joined by a coordinate conjunction by a semicolon: e.g., The singer bowed to the audience but she sang no encores. Complex contains an independent clause and one or more subordinate (dependent) clauses: e.g., Because the singer was tired, she went straight to bed after the concert. Compound/Complex contains two or more principal clauses and one or more subordinate (dependent) clauses: e.g., The singer bowed while the audience applauded, but she sang no encores. Sentence order: Loose sentence makes complete sense if brought to a close before the actual ending: e.g., We reached Edmonton that morning after a turbulent flight and some exciting experiences, tired and exhilarated, full of stores to tell our friends and neighbors. The sentence could end before the modifying phrases without losing its coherence. Periodic sentence makes sense only when the end of the sentence is reached: e.g., that morning, after a turbulent flight and some exciting experiences, we reached Edmonton. Balanced sentence the phrases or clauses balance each other by virtue of their likeness of structure, meaning, or length: e.g., he maketh me lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside still waters. Natural Order constructing a sentence so that the subject comes before the predicate: e.g., Oranges grow in Florida. Inverted order (sentence inversion) constructing a sentence so that the predicate comes before the subject: e.g., In Florida grow the oranges. Rhetorical/Grammatical devices: Active/passive voice the subject performs the action; the subject is acted upon; is used to suggest control or lack of control; e.g., he looked at the dead man. He was being looked at by a dead man. Appositives set off by comas, adds information Author asides usually in parentheses author intrudes on his story Ellipsis, dashes slows the motion; indicates passage of time, pauses Juxtaposition normally unassociated ideas, words, or phrases are places next to one another, creating an effect of surprise and wit, e.g., The apparition of these faces in the crowd; Petals on a wet black bought. ( In a Station of the Metro by Ezra Pound). Lists and catalogues Parallel structure (parallelism) grammatical or structural similarity between sentences of parts of a sentence. It involves an arrangement of words, phrases, sentences, and paragraphs so that elements of equal importance are similarly phrased, e.g., He was walking, running, and jumping for joy. Participles ing words may denote motion, quick pace, action Repetition the deliberate use of any element of language more than once sound, word, phrase, sentence, grammatical pattern, or rhythmical pattern; for the purpose of enhancing rhythm and creating emphasis, e.g., government of the people by the people, for the people, shall not perish form the earth. Rhetorical question a question that expects no answer. It is used to draw attention to a point and is generally stronger than a direct statement; e.g., If Mr. Ferchoff is always fair, as you have said, why did he refuse to listen to Mrs. Baldwin s arguments? Sentences which interrupt breaks the rhythm in a passage

FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE: Using words or phrases in a non-literal way to create an effect Alliteration repetition of initial consonant sound of several consecutive or neighboring words: e.g., The twisting trout twinkled below. Allusion a reference to a mythological, literary, or historical person, place or thing: e.g., He met his Waterloo. Antithesis involves a direct contrast of structurally paralleled word groupings, generally for the purpose of contrast: e.g., Sink or swim. Apostrophe a form of personification in which the absent or dead are spoken to as if present: Milton! Thou shouldn t be living in this hour. Assonance the repetition of accented vowel sounds in a series of words: e.g., the words cry and side have the same vowel sound. Consonance the repetition of a consonant within a series of words to produce a harmonious effect: e.g., And each slow dusk a drawing- down of blinds. The d sound is in consonance. Flashback a scene that interrupts the action of a work to show a previous event. Foreshadowing the use of hints or clues in a narrative to suggest future action. Hyperbole a deliberate, extravagant, and often outrageous exaggeration: e.g., The shot heard round the world. It may be used for either serious or comic effect. Irony 1. Verbal irony the result of a statement saying one thing while meaning the opposite: e.g., It s easy to stop smoking; I ve done it many times. 2. Situational irony when a situation turns out differently from what one would normally expect thought often the twist is oddly appropriate: e.g., a deep sea diver drowning in a bathtub. 3. Dramatic irony occurs when a character says or does something that has more or different meanings from what he thinks it means, though the audience and/or other characters do understand the full ramifications of the speech or action: e.g., Oedipus curses the murderer of Laius, not realizing that he is himself the murderer and so is cursing himself. Metaphor a comparison without the use of like or as; usually a comparison between something that is concrete and something that is abstract: e.g., Time is money. Onomatopoeia (imitative harmony) the use of words in which the sounds seem to resemble to sounds they describe: e.g., hiss, buzz, and bang. Oxymoron a form of paradox that combines a pair of contrary terms into a single unusually expression: e.g., sweet sorrow or cold fire. Paradox when the elements of a statement contradict each other. Although the statement may appear illogical, impossible, or absurd, it turns out to have a coherent meaning that reveals a hidden truth: e.g., Much madness is divinest sense. The more you know, the more you don t know. Socrates. Personification a kind of metaphor that gives inanimate objects or abstract ideas human characteristics: e.g., The wind cried in the dark. Prosody the study of sound and rhythm in poetry Pun a play of words that are identical or similar in sound but have sharply diverse meanings. Puns can have serious as well as humorous uses: e.g., in Romeo and Juliet, Mercutio is bleeding to death and says to his friends, Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find a grave man. Sarcasm a type of irony in which a person appears to be praising something but is actually insulting it: e.g., As I fell down the stairs headfirst, I heard her say, Look at that coordination. Sensory detail an appeal to the senses (sight, sound texture, taste, smell) Shift or turn a change in movement in a piece resulting from an epiphany, realization, or insight gained by the speaker, a character. Or the reader. Simile a comparison of two different things or ideas through the use of words like or as. It is a definitely stated comparison in which the write says one thing is like another: e.g., The warrior fought like a lion. Symbols any object, person, place, or action that has both meaning in itself and that stand for something larger than itself, such as a quality, attitude, belief, or value: e.g., the land turtle in Steinbeck s The Grapes of Wrath suggests or reflects the toughness and resilience of the migrant workers. Synecdoche (metonymy) a form of metaphor. In synecdoche, apart of something is used to signify the whole: e.g., All hands on deck. In metonymy, the name of one thing is applied to another thing with which is closely associated: e.g, I love Shakespeare. Synethesia sense mixing Understatement (meiosis, litotes) the opposite of hyperbole; a king of irony that deliberately represents something as being much less that it really is: e.g., I could probably manage to survive on a salary of two million dollars per year.

POINT OF VIEW: Participant Point of View first person point of view o Narrator as a major character o Narrator as a minor character o Innocent-eye narrator o Stream-of-consciousness (interior monologue) Nonparticipant Point of View third person point of view o Omniscient narrator the author can enter the minds of all the characters o Selective (limited() omniscient narrator the author limits his omniscience to the minds of a few of the characters or of a single character o Objective narrator the author does not enter a single mind, but instead records what can be seen and heard Other POV Descriptors: Adult, Child-Like, Naïve, Nostalgic, Objective, Persona, Personal, Reflective, Scientific, Sophisticated, Subjective SELECTION OF DETAIL: Describe the author s treatment of the subject matter by considering the following: Has the author been: Subjective? Are his conclusions based upon opinions; are they rather personal in nature? Objective? Are his conclusions based upon facts; are they impersonal or scientific? Details? How did he support his thesis? What details are included/omitted? How many? About what? Specific or general? Concrete or abstract? Position in selection? Does the author use current events, personal illustrations, descriptions, allusions, anecdotes, history, and literature? Are the details religious, scientific, poetic, sentimental, cynical etc OTHER TERMS: Mood the atmosphere or predominant emotion in a literary work. Motivation a circumstance or set of circumstances that prompts a character to act in a certain way or that determines the out come of a situation or work. Narration the telling of a story in writing or speaking Plot the sequence of events or actions in a short story, novel, play or narrative poem. Protagonist central character of a drama, novel, short story, or narrative poem. Conversely, the antagonist is the character who stand directly opposed to the protagonist Setting the time and place in which events in a short story, novel, play, or narrative poem take place. Theme the central message of a literary work.

AP Quick Review for Language Analysis Questions STYLE: (LITTLE WORD BIG OPTIONS) Generally, style is the author s voice/imprint that which makes his writing unique. It can be urbane, formal, stiff, light, didactic, philosophical, whimsical, scientific, romantic etc. Style is defined by considering diction, syntax, tone, point of view, structure, imagery, literary devices, and selection of detail. To prove a language analysis thesis identify and comment on the purpose and effectiveness of the author s choices. You must always include examples from the selection to illustrate (words, phrases, line #s etc.) DICTION: Harsh, soft, crisp, feminine, masculine, simple, complex, evocative, emotional, poetic, scientific, colloquial, abstract, pompous, connotative language, formal, informal, clichéd, candor, denotation, archaic, jargon, euphemisms, assonance, alliteration, hyperbolic, ironic, onomatopoetic, participles (ing words), idiomatic expressions, dialect, ironic. SYNTAX: Sentence length, sentence variety, periodic, loose, balanced, telegraphic, fragments, parallel structure, active/passive voice, dashes, parenthesis (author asides), tense, appositives, repetitions, rhythm, cadence in structure, juxtaposition, rhetorical questions, inverted sentences, simple sentences, complex sentences, compound sentences, series of clauses or phrases, lists catalogues, ellipsis, participles (-ing, -ed words), sentences which interrupt, transitional sentences TONE: (author s attitude) (voice) bitter, angry, cold sympathetic, mock serious, satirical, sarcastic, light, fearful, praising, condescending, mournful, exhortative, nostalgic, anxious, critical, awed, ironic, didactic, distant, humorous, cynical, serious, flippant, black humor, mocking, indifferent, hostile, artificial, determined, sentimental, affectionate, annoyed, etc. POINT OF VIEW: Personal, objective, subjective, reflective, naïve, sophisticated, stream of consciousness, persona, scientific, nostalgic, child-like, adult, first person, third person narrator, omniscient, limited, (sometimes the point of view may change in a single selection.) (point of view can also mean literally if a narrator is stationary or moving) STRUCTURE: (organization) (rhetorical structure) Formal, informal, reportorial, cause-effect, definition, narrative, compare/contrast, classification, argumentation, flashbacks, spatial, order of importance, chronological, series of anecdotes, parallel paragraphs, full-circle (end return to beginning), rhythmic, balance, coherence, length of paragraphs, parody (also specific forms, e.g.: letters, legal briefs, poetry, journals, speeches, sermons, news articles, editorials etc.) IMAGERY/FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE: (and literary devices) (or rhetorical devices/strategies) Sensory detail, (smell, sound, sight esp. color-, texture, taste), dominant impression, metaphor, simile, oxymoron, paradox, synesthesia, antithesis, personification, onomatopoeia, allusions, apostrophe, consonance, pun. SELECTION OF DETAILS: How many? About what? What kind? specific or general concrete or vague, historical, anecdotal, personal, scientific. Allusions, literary, religious, descriptive, position in selection? IN CONSIDERING STYLE: it is helpful to identify and consider the target audience and purpose. Oftentimes, this will help to define the style. As always you must use examples and quotes from the text and then comment or their effectiveness in establishing purpose, tone, etc.

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Gettysburg Address Analysis Essay

Gettysburg Address Rhetorical Analysis Essay examples Bartleby : Four and a half months after the Union defeated the Confederacy at the Battle of Gettysburg, Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address on. The Gettysburg Address – Analysis – UK Essays The famous Gettysburg Address was a speech made by Abraham at the November 19, 1863. At dedication of Soldier 39;s National Cemetery, nbsp; The Gettysburg Address : An Analysis Manner of Speaking Below is the text of the Gettysburg Address , interspersed with my thoughts on . In an excellent analysis of the Gettysburg address , Nick Morgan offers an . . thank you so much for this analysis , it really helps me with my paper . Free gettysburg address Essays and Papers – of The Gettysburg Address . – Four and a half months after the Union defeated the Confederacy at the Battle of Gettysburg, Abraham Lincoln nbsp; Gettysburg Address Rhetorical Analysis Essay examples — Gettysburg on November nbsp; An Excellent Essay Example On The Gettysburg Address . The speech is in the history of America as the greatest speech that has ever been given in the soil. The speech itself lasted only two minutes nbsp; Gettysburg Address Rhetorical Analysis Free Essays – PhDessay . com of the gettysburg address – Jstor OF THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS assumed for the definition of rhetoric employed in the Gettysburg Address ?for example, it. Rhetorical Analysis of the Gettysburg Address College Readiness and rhetorical devices, consider one of the greatest speeches in American history: the dedication of nbsp; Writing a Rhetorical Analysis Essay on Gettysburg Address on the Gettysburg address ? Use our help to write an impressive paper on it with keynotes from the address.

Gettysburg Address Rhetorical Analysis – YouTube

Gettysburg Address Rhetorical Analysis . Ethan Mason. Loading Unsubscribe from Ethan Mason? Cancel Unsubscribe. Working. The Gettysburg Address Rhetorical Devices Used In The Gettysburg , rhetorical devices Classical rhetoric identified three primary sources of rhetorical authority: nbsp; The Rhetoric of Lincoln 39;s 39; Gettysburg Address 39; quot; is already commonly and quite deservedly held in high regard, the analysis of its rhetorical proofs will only speak further to nbsp; The Gettysburg Address – full text and analysis (video) Khan Academy that seems more likely is nbsp; Abraham Lincoln 39;s quot; Gettysburg Address quot;: The Rhetoric of American – Rhetorical Analysis . 4. Works Cited nbsp; Can you explain Lincoln 39;s Gettysburg Address in words that a teen can , Pennsylvania. The Battle of Gettysburg , a bloody battle that halted Robert E. L. Speech Analysis : Gettysburg Address Abraham Lincoln – Six Minutes Speech transcript and analysis of quot; Gettysburg Address quot;. live your talk Blog Archive Rhetoric Relived retracing the world 39;s great nbsp; Gettysburg Address : Analysis of Literary and Rhetorical Devices Text : Analysis of Explanation (As a wrap to each device): Put all of the information above into Summary Explanation of the Text as a Whole. Gettysburg Address : Analysis – Shmoop of Gettysburg Address , with this section on Analysis . Rhetoric . PathosWhile Lincoln had the stature (dude was tall) and gravitas that nbsp; Gettysburg Address : Summary amp; Analysis – Video amp; Lesson Transcript , one of the most famous speeches in American history. Learn more about what Abraham Lincoln 39;s speech Gettysburg Address : Rhetoric – Shmoop of Gettysburg Address , with this section on Rhetoric .

Gettysburg Address Summary SuperSummary

written by an experienced literary critic. chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, quotes, and essay topics. The Gettysburg Address is a short speech written and delivered by Abraham nbsp; Lincoln 39;s Gettysburg Address – Nov 19, 1863 – , Pennsylvania. Why the Gettysburg Address Is Still a Great Case Study in Persuasion His best-known speech is, of course, the Gettysburg Address . It 39;s often studied for its rhetoric , and deservedly so there are gems of nbsp; Essay – Gettysburg Address Exhibitions – Library of Congress are preserved in a state that potential for visual storage, further aided by research and analysis of sensors to nbsp; Gettysburg Address Rhetorical Analysis Workshop – ppt video online is a speech by U. S. President Abraham Lincoln and What should I include in the body of the analysis essay ? Rhetorical Analysis of the Gettysburg Address by Jack Younes – SparkXL Rhetorical Analysis of the Gettysburg Address by Jack Younes. February 02, 2018 Abigail Adams Rhetorical Analysis Essay . February 02 nbsp; The Gettysburg Address : a Study Guide – Cummings Study Guide quot; is an essay that was presented as a speech by its author, Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), the sixteenth President of the United States. The Words That Remade America – The Atlantic The significance of the Gettysburg Address . Wills 39;s book Lincoln at Gettysburg, from which the essay was adapted, won the Pulitzer Prize in nbsp; The Gettysburg Address : Much noted and long remembered Abraham Lincoln 39;s Gettysburg Address , which is 150 years old on Nov. . Readers of the essay question in the SAT exam lamented recently nbsp;

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for example, it. Rhetorical Analysis of the Gettysburg Address College Readiness and rhetorical devices, consider one of the greatest speeches in American history: the dedication of nbsp
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